davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19

BARRETT, the English actor, pro-
nounces General william Tecumseh one
Of the most interesting conversational
lists he has met In America. He tackled
the old war horse and succeeded In get
ting him to unfold tale Of war, which
was as fascinating rs q romance Of the
empire"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Mexican Mining Kings.

The bonanza kings of ZaeatecaS are
the EscobedoS. aud the king bee of
the family is the Hon Jesus E-cobedo.
His income. iu the language of FAC
atecas American. is three times what
John w. Mackay's is. When he was
a boy, jesus EscobedO peddled char
coal. Associated with Jesus in his
mining enterprises are Jose MARYLAND
Cayetano Escobedo. Besides the three
brothers there are other branches of
the family also engaged in mining.
Jesus EscobeIl is one of the largest
owners in the Ncta Grande. from the
discovery Of which the existence Of
/acatecaS. aS "A mining camp, dates.
He has been deputy in the lower
branch of the Mexican Congress, and
"a Senator as well Jesus Escobedo
confines his attention almost eNclu-
sivcly to mines. His brother, Jose
Maria. is one of the largest real eS-
tate owners in the city. ~ enc local
ity ne has 1000 tenants Of the poorer
class. and his reut-rull amounts TO Sl5u
IA thv. 4 branch of the family owns "a
hac,euda eighteen miles long and i've
miles wide below the city. When the
E.cobedos think corn is getting too
cheap they ruu little corner and tie
up 100000 bushels in their granaries
until The market stih'ens.
Lacatctas Is not city Of million
aires Unfortunately the wealth IS
very meuually divided. and the eiti-
zeus who 20 70 the depot every day TO
make the acquaintance OF American
tourists at tram time are not ealcu-
lated 10 impress nasty travellers favor
ably Mexico has large assortment
of mendicants. bat none surpass those
of ZacatecaS in their woe-begone make
up. The only bonanza with which
they have any acquaintance Is the oc-
casional copper tossed from a car
window From a letter from ZacG-
tecGS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
old yircinln Corn Pones.

,
Sh0 yen needn't ten me nuiiu pVut ""
c'tt' ana ven pies. No..
hQSh - mate cih 10 DC itSll ~" WIZ
see: a.,
~, N,,ahtS ti,.,,t,. ,.,,,-,,.,,r.,,.s for mo.
I'''' ''rt' 2 "t'il''' 'iA' '' ~ "'' l
81, W..
Feais "kc ae sun h-ahii''H ." N''" V'u -
tiuiA nome ., 49,, 1900,
AZ 90 pcsrt pirds a-chifpih ~ w le,.tti' H. Oh
pr no -, .,..,,..t,., g., IA. l,ro6,o
an '- it" p"PP'o Dui"'' go w
1880 ,
hiil r't inch deau young ihlatlso S''i'D "'-
llIh Gown u', Pti' t, .,
Nll hei pg2iy Cuoshs ~" ~ ~ re ~ -,
an ot suh7hino A-Ai7sAH V" 'i0i iO0''N ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Above or Below The nerel.

Once descend below Che level of the
dozen or half dozen men of genius
who have adorned any bygone era Of
English letters and YOU feel like one
who has been kicked down a lofty
flight Of steps You are Oh tic ground
at once. There seems to be no hating
place between the top of Parnassus
and the --LATEST flats of commonplace.
From a few writer's who are above
praise You pass at single bound to
multitude who are beneath contempt.
1t Is in poetry, Of course, that the de-
scent IS the most marked and painful.
Our minor verse, / will not say of the
last century or Of its predecessor
alone, but OF any time down to with
IN the last twenty years or SO, is, so
far as the bulk Of it IS concerned, Of
the poorest possible quality. The
number OF good verse writer's not
attaining to the rank of poet might a
generation ago have been counted on
the finger of one hand. Now their
name is legion. Hardlysl year passes
but some half dozen volumes contain
ing, if not poetry, an imitation OF it
good enough 10 deceive all but the
very best elect. are sent forth into the
world to be more or less coldly wei
coined by the critical journals and
more or less completely neglected by
the public. And the advance extends
all along the line The poets coruer'
of the obscure country newspaper is
nowadays graccd with far better verse
than was thought good enough for the
keepsakos and albums Of our fathers.
Much of it, of COURSE, is initiative,
but so was the verse of the keepsakrs
and albums, and our imitators of
Tennyson and Swiuburnc turn out
infinitely better copies Of their models
than the parodists of Byron, Scott,
and Moore succeeded in producing.
1t would be doing grave injustice,
however, to our minor poets to repre-
sent them indiscriminatey as mere
echoes of the greater bards. One can
without much trouble recall the names
of a round dozen of them, and no
doubt little effort of memory might
swell the list to a score, who have
more or less manner of their own,
and show distinct signs OF that "call'
to poetic, which, if it does not suffice
alone to mark the presence Of poetic
genius, is at any rate never ASSOCIATED
from it. The number of singers who
do but sing because they must, or,
in other words, the number Of singers
who, if not all true poets, are all pos
sible claimants to that title, has inn
mensely increased. Instead, that is
to say, of there being, rs was the case,
say fifty years ago, some three or four
men whose right to the laurel was
universally admitted but no other
competitor who was SO much as lin
the running, we have now perhaps
not only something like twice the
number of recognized poets Of the
first rank but from dozen TO Il score
OF yersemakers whom friendly critics
may without positive absurdity affirm
to be poets likcwise.-Thc CoHtempo-
g.llTy BgftigU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

himself; and ne f0ld tie servant To
show the visitor up.
An old gentleman with gold specta-
cles and gray haircame into the room.
and said ia a Slight French accent:
Have | the honor Of addressing NJ.
Hugh Erskinea
II have come from Baron Haus-
berg, he continued. "The baron 4"
II beg, sir chat you viii offer him
my sincere apologies, said fIughie.
Tho baron, said tho old gentle
man, with a smile, 'has commissioned
Inc to bring You this letter. and ne
handed Hugiie sealed envelope.
On the outside was written "a we'd
ding present to Hugh Erskiac and
Laura Merton, from an old beggar.
and inside was a check for El0,0 900.
Whom they were married Alan IRE
yor was the best man, and the baron
mad, speech at the wedding break
fast.
"dilliena:re models, said Alan.
care rare enough; but, byJove. model
millionaircs are rarer stillT Lond9n
World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Diet Treatment orobosity.

NJ. Duiardin-Beaumatz, one of the
most eminent of living French physi-
clans. prescribc- the following dietary
for the reduction of obesity Breakfast
at 5 o'clock Two ounces of cold meat.
AN ounce of bread, eight ounces Of
weak tea without sugar. Luncheon
at noon Two ounces of bread. four
Dances of meat OF stew or two eggs,
foa. ounces of fresh vegetables, half
a., ounce of cheese. fruit ad libitum.
u.uncr at Z o'clock No soup. two
ouHce- of bread. four ounces of meat
or Stew. fUr ounce, of fresh ve4r,a-
ble,. sa.ad half an ounce of ch,r-c,
trui, aj Eb.tum Ia conjunction w.h
this course pDyEatiye> -hou,C be taeeu
rather frequently either mncrs. "a-
ters, pills gpowIer-, and ihp subject
,aould take exercise jn proportion tp
., rc14th and empay massage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
What is Nnlgarity?

Secoud-ratenoss, combined with OBJ
tuseness to the fact we think of
the causes producing yulgarity of this
definition, in the conlI-unity, do we
not at once hit upon the second-rate
newspaper ! think we each know OF
a newspaper whose influence is con-
stautlY yulgarizing, because It is in
rariably on the side Of the secOnd-best
as against the iirst-best in everything.
With its single second-chop aim at a
huge subscription list, it is always on
the safe side Of hitting low enough
average appreciation, instead of any
high and exceptional appreciation.
It's editorials are SO plainly written
down to supposed low grade Of in
telligence that even this low grade
would seem certain to detect and re-
sent it. It's very news is SO dressed rs
to make sure, at all hazards, of suiting
the most vulgar palate among its
patrons. With its application of
second-chop events by second-chop
writers, its puifs of second-chop peo-
pie and their books or other achieve
ments, its hot advocacy Of second
chop ollice-seekcrs, with their second
chop political notions, what can it be
but "A yulgarizing influence?
On the other hand. do we not know
Of a journal whose whole tone-in ed
itorials, in news and news comment,
in political discussion, in literary re-
views the tone of candid talk be-
tween gentlemen? 1t is plain in every
line that each writer is offering, not a
second-best, supposed to be suited to a
duller intelligence or inferior oppor-
tunities, but the best knowledge and
opinion by him attainable. Any con-
siderable acquaintance with its issues,
moreover, gives one a confidence that
the writer undertaking a special topic
in its columns has some competency
to speak upon it. In other words, it
maintains the reputation with its read
ers of being journal prepared by
tirst-class intelligence for lirst-class
intelligence.
We all feel that we must keep up
with the news Of the world. We in
sist on taking our 9ffty years Of
Europe" in daily, or at least weekly,
installments. Is it not, now, most
strange and vulgar taste in us if we
prefer or even if we ,abmit-to take
this Indispensable news through Il
medium perfectly recognized to he
second-rate in morals, manners, and
intelligence, when there is a better TO
be had?
The power of the pres" I've are
always eulogi2ing it as one of our
boosted modern blessings Yet in my
own private Judgment | take the
liberty of thinking that the evil news
paper aforementioned has done more
harm in this country in the past dozen
years than any otn,T one influence.
In social aims, in political morals Cor
tmmorals), in general tone and atmos-
phere, it has done its worst, and is
doing its worst, to vulgarize the coun-
try .atiaRttc MoRtblg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Olive Culture in California.


Col. Ellwood Cooper, the largest
olive grower and manufactures of
sweet oil in the world, has been at the
Lick House for the last day or two.
Before he left yesterday on the Queen
for his big orchards near Santa Bar
bara he gave some interesting running
points about the business. Santa
Barbara is the great olive country of
the United States and Of the word, -
said the prosperous grower. Bun
they can be raised all the way from
San Luis Obispo to San Diego | hear
of few trees in Georgia, but there is
nowhere else in America that they are
produced except in California | have
100 acres now of olive trees, eighty OF
which are bearing. | began in rather
small way in 1873. and have planted
from 900 to 5000 trees each winter
ever since. 1t takes the trees from
four to six CT seven years To bear. !
expect to make from my present crop
from 10000 to $4,000 bottles of oil.
Yes, there is the biggest sort of Il
market right here at nome for every
bottle that can i've made. California
can't begin TO produce the tenth part
that is required. The present crop is
very good The trees are in fine con-
ditiun. and are bearing well. emf
ploy thirty men steadily, and good
deal of the time | have from sixty to
seventy. I am engaged largely in
raising nuts, too English wanuts
and almonds. They are not so profit
able as the olives, still they 90 very
well with them. This wear | shall
raise 1T least zen carloads of English
walnuts and four or five of almonds. :"
San Francisco Examiner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Let the Children Play

Children with active minus !.
not be sent to school as early =
of slower mental growth Dc, "
romp and play until they have a' 81.
the are of eight or ten years WIZ Ts
learning a letter. if need be- "a
will be none the worse for II aal,,-
they do begin, will progress n.y., "a
idly than those who began IaIes
wear. before. There ore tho%
will. perhaps. take exceptions
but 10 the fact OF early-begun aug 3,e)
continued school life. the broken
nervous system of the ayefa 4
lean can Justly be attributed i,c
frst. let mental attachments io'..
fhey naturally will. Ii IS mol
sunposed that during tins PEI
child i to be altogether ifee :" MA
inn If some Kind. A system I. m
discipline should go CD uT tls f. a
time that viii prove ln'a..ula'33' e'fulia
child I'M afrer life. When W. ga
devote Il portion 81 each wv s,sv ~
nr. always selecting soneial- --s
will not only interest, guy $
the same time. Teach w. H. 70
truthful. to respect their cue n
manic woriaulv. and seli-t.' '4@ n
you are paving their Wat
cessful. happy future. Mn
mis- sorf Gained will more 'l1 Isl
terbalanee that which they WI sh-
attained at school; ana ttnsa
that which is Of paramount as
viii not be undermine do
ment in close school rooms -h =
dren have an abundance s. tt'
through the day and A. NJ Fs M
20 to sleep III rooms N' aad I'M
thoroughly puriilea , ~
Ain. Hrs. Ellis I. Aafi''
Housekeeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

A MODEL MILLIONAIRE.
Unless one is wealthy there is no
good in being charming fellow,
Romance is the privilege Of the rich,
not the profession Of The unemployed.
The poor should be practical and
prosaic. Ii is better TO have a perma-
nent income than TO be fascinating.
These are the great truths OF modern
life which liughie Erskino never real
lied. Poor Hughie' intellectually, we
must admit he was not of much inn
portaucr Ienevcr said either bril-
liant or ill-naturcd thing in his life.
But then lac was wonderfully good
looking, with his crisp brown hair, his
olcarcut profile. and his gray eyes.
lie was rs popular with the men rs he
was with the women, and he had every
accomplishment except that of making
money. His father had bequeathed
him his cavalry sword and History
of the Pcuinsular War i'm fifteen vo-
umes. Hughic hung the first over his
looku%-glass, put the second on
shelf between R3lf's Gatde and BaReVS
NagasHc, and lived on two hundred
year that an old aunt allowed him.
lie had tried everything He had gone
on the stock-eXchange for six months;
but what was butterfly TO do among
bulls and bears? lie had been a tea
merchant for little longer but had
soon tired of Pekoc and Souchong.
Then he tried selling dry sherry. That
did not answer Ultimately he be-
came nothing delightful, Intellectual
young man with a perfect profile and
no money.
To make matters worse, hc was in
love The girl he loved was Laura
Merton daughter of retired colonel
who had lost his temper and his di-
gestiou in India, and never found
either of them again. Laura adored
her shoe-triugs. They were the hand
soonest couple in London, and had not
pcuul-picce between them The
coluuJ was very fond of liughie, but
de Nuu.e not hear OF any engagement
"Cumc to me, my boy, when YOU
have got Elu,OOoo yom own, and we
will Sew about IT, he used TO saw; and
IIugnjc looked very gum on those
days, aud Em TO 20 Ga Laura for con
ISOLATION,
Ouc morning,a, hc was on his way. to
Holland parh,whcrc the Mertons lived,
he dropped in to see great friend Of
his, Alan Trevor Trevor was paint
cr. Indeed, few persons escape that
nowadays Bun he was also an artist,
and ARTISTS are rather rare. Person
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

wind out of harms way
times the fNorite mode 81 ~ 8
is by making the horses IN, 20
ultaneousiy alternate with
right side, method Of trarei.
IS very pleasant and easy T I
are fond Of making their bor, q
and r'ange about with feres 4
action. There is NOTHING
central Sondanese is y nro,5
his horse, and nothing 10 @S
votes more time and attepG,a
appearance and trappings. "a
gear is almost one mass ofbr1.
ornaments, little bells. ana I
tassels aud flaps OF leather a.
light blue, or dark red Tbs
fully plated reins would aIn,...
an elephant for strength. vba.
bits are perfect instrument, NJ,
Joseph Thomson IN HTpsr.' y |,
zine. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

coz 81 objeto de proporcionar nuevo
mercados q los productos de las Anti
Has.
ID, Ala ocurrido I'M choque Ell
Ell ferrocarril de Baltimore I Ohio
cerca de T.ffen, estado de Ohio, resul
tando 10 personals muertas y mucha'
heridas.
Londres, 4.-El buque D3qws a.
Connauglt Sc ha lido d pique, por ht
Der chocado con ell Wales hsbiend.
perecido ahogadas II personals.
'Por consecuencia de una explosion dc
gas en- un cuartel de Portsmouth, han
resultado Z personals muertas y 81 he
ridas.
Viena. 4.-La Emperatriz de Aus
tria Sc halla delicada de salud Y no
puede montar q caballo.
Asegdrase de nuevo que Alemanis
ha manlfestado al Conde de Kslnoky
que no es cierto maya celebrado IN ira
tado con Russia que sea contrario d los
intereses de Austria
Roma, 4.-Por efecto de un violento
ocurrido en- ell palacio de Oils
calchi, ha eido destruida una msguifi
ca collection de may6licas, cuadros y
muebles. Las I1rdidas Sc calculan en-
IN million de pesos.
San Petersburgo, 4.-El gobierno
Ia ordenado Ia construction de I'm CO
lal por ell istmo de Perek,ff, estable-
isndo Ia communication del Don con el
mar de Azof, y facilitando las comuni
aciones con Odessa, Varna, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
(Continrord.)
Telegramas via Habana,

Viens, 70 Dc Dicismbre. la prem.
% On, general c0mienSa 4 conveDcers,
de que Russia abTigA 81 Grme prop6sit..
de promover h guerra.
Dicese que llegan dc variAs partes
grandes contingencies de tropa.
ultimamente se ha dado ID orden d.
que SOC, 900 hombres se dirijsn 4 Kief,
los cusles serAn alcjados en- Las easas
de Ia pcblaci6n.
Tambi3r se ha recihido ID noticia d,
que los soldados Fecibirkn en- breve lee
corTespondientes boletaa.
PoF consecnencia de estas noticiAs
81 peri6dico Neef freisprssse dA 4 enten.
der claMments que Austria debs %
mete1se : los deseos de Rnsis, \ ia Dc
evitar m eonnicto por uH Seino tan po
co importants como 81 de Bulgaris.
Paris, SON.. Olsmsncean be- ma
nifestAdo que no - pAFtidaFiO de- ID
guerra, , que no Surgira tsta pos part.
de Frsncia, 8 menos qne sea ntacahs
por Alemania. Qus todos loo france
ses estkn dispnest,s { no eomelsF nin
gun acto que sxijA ana gan psOvpz
ci6n que lance Frnncia 8 ID guerra, {,
qua, adm en- 81 easo d ana guerra snln
Alsmanis J Russia, b aetitnd De Fran
ciA sefia estrictAmsnta pAsivs.
Yisna, S0.-La psenn todA deplos
amaRgAmsnts qne Austria q vea obi
gadA & rennncisF & - psogFAmA rs
pecto Dc loo Balkanes, pcs habsFla n
jado. en- abandono 81 p'iaeipe Dc His
marek, hAciendo Les PAGES con Rdsi.
Madrid, 30.-El Tnbnnal eartsm
be desechsdo b apelsei6n para eon
mntaR II pena que hn' sido inpossi
por los TFibnnales Il Padre Gslscs<.
Londref, 30.-El Timss pnhlica q
tslegrama AZ Paris, % 4 enal - al
ma que, hsgan noiiciEs d csigsn 81
dignO, Rusia J AlernAnlA han GfmaA
hacs quines dis, dlsselsmsnis, % u
tado Dc AliAasA
!. Paris, s0,-Ha canmdp saui gsesf
disgnsto b noticia lIegsia a Londss
.~a.l Iiincipe Raal q .r1ani
A.pdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
ny,,run III, ulls, uhl
pK IA l~l.A DE- ! usRTo RIco

tsp pt*e4a fsesssssfs~ : = ~ y
% -. .s* sasa sfss. 1ssss ! 90 aA.Fs
-. 1. gesssissg IA, ss bert
s.k~s a ss4h X s. ~ 4ss iss Ief.
ssess a. sssswe tf&#ts ~
..ms.n ! sAs So 81 tefaa r ~ astfis'
- y sA3 A. - mAssss -, s4s'ssssf
"a AsA Assss 8R@ ssfA = '@s i
- IL ~ - s.ss ksss5.
.s Il g AZ sess 4
r.. Gss es8 esss J stA EfsssFst
sass.f$ s. Ysshh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
'AvIsO.

4 na % IL eassh.ao pcr mks
sl1aa.ss 20 la 60 aslSt pm
n.sss> .a,~ssorus = las 's,n, !,
s.as.. h.js : ditvssica del
's.e-x,es ssl rufavsne. ofrez.
- ~. = ssssies ! +. AAhssAnt.s
= -. sssaaA sum maessFo q
!. s.sx.a lax -. Ne sneArR.-
= a. sx aes lFesirnsa q
= TrsnapsG. - l.hsos q IN
80 .sasssen. ~ + r nss 9.
~ rsa - Selsr
se~a 49, stk@ s~~ss ihmse'N.
-
- i q. SAaN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
Miguel NJ. dc Pinillos

81 - sss q Fusas Il s9al sxss
As~ = AAsu 81 Us sasa s.ssss sss
c. r. -. Iske. $50 NJ 80 !
kAAfe - fAsa eHYs r etsss -
@lsx sasxA sasvgfsme&se Fe
ssAsks So - Nssssk@ss R&s Il
$50. Il 49, S4A nwkAsssss -
ss - As a. msxe3 ~ xss4s r.
sas~a sx esss tsaAAea ! es tsss
$50 xe*es@s sse Sc gafssss -
sx~ a* ssk4<&x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
IGLESIA DE- CATAsO.

Q utinn- ei6u de lAa gsstionss prAe-
ticadas por 10 eomis,6s para 10 FtpaEa-
.i6a lie dishA Iglesis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

AxTsa = FkkkEesa sxkn sa
GmeA3ss Il Il mn - - - na
a sxm4. s@aA o \ uhna Asaasn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

TsaAi,...-.......... So e
r4Msa. : As Km~sS 4s assss
IL EoAnAssAm. AN@sA hsTsAssA ---
nsss - lssas --lsAas CsassI ~ Fasw4-
ts AAssesAv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

e saSsss ssse &ssxsM So &as +
- sa ssM aes#xs@e asA@sNs -
Aaa $3.50 as "A AsAa ~
= sa~sa 80 - &ss ~ a. $3.50 !
= s~sNsas ssAMsasaa NA
Tsa Ansa Anx s8ssxes Ass
-
Ns4e aats samss ]
- asm aaAsess@ a. nAs sasA.
w n *smk& 1 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

Sguros de d,iOs EstadOs daA
que d aegurado COmpanfa de Sguros La Matua
obhene SECURE mds baraio mds digno de coafansa
que 81 que otresca ningana otra COmpaNia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12

: : etslz4si @zss& : - . Nss4s-k sszs4s xazasss
sss4ats as@sssssss e@e@ <@a~ ( 4sa<a~ s.ae
..sssss.s 4ssS.et @sas.s sssAas = sa~~ sssss :
sesat& AAM Ms -
80 ssm~I ss-se - - saMasAs = smss.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
AVISO.

kA x1 ST. AvGasaG a~ xsewfa &C
sssr Easfta rfuerAsHsr ~ = lis
hasA Il sagss k,gsnal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12


Casa ssaasss.s tAsgsAassaas fsAesa
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-12
AS0CIACION DE CAT6LICOS
DE PU ERTO-RICO o

.v'N
Movimiento en- ,Caja de los fondos re
caudados de las Quotas con que ca
de- sefor socio ,contribnye mensnal
mente para acabar de extinguir e
debito de Ia Iglesia de "Sar
Agustin (Pnerta de Tierra)
0 tubre l.'-Existen-
cis en- GAIA hoy, sIb. $2S7.l8
INGRESOS
Octubre 80. = Impor-
tan los recibos cobra
dos & los socios en- es-
Ce me6................. Hl.XO
Noviembre 80. In
portan los recibos
cobrados q los socios
en- este mes. ........... s7.25 4e5.oe
EGRESCS.
0;tubre 10. -Pagado
q D. j. r. por intere.
fes dc BeLeclentoS Pc
SOS que sc lie tcms-
ron para concluir 10
Iglesia referids.. 49,. 8.f5
Octubre 80. - Psga-
do al Consarje por 50
sueldo.. 1000
10. = ra-
gado q D. j. r. por
intereRes de setecien.
tos pesos............... S.75
Noviembre 80. - Pa
gado al Conserge por
so sneldo. ............ 1000
Pagado D. j. r.
cuenta de los setecien-
tos pesos que re le
debian..:.. .......... 400 90 1880